Gleaner_19641110

L ,y
AZAAETW CDLLECE OF ROCJ.IESTER
NAZARETH COLLEGE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tues., Nov. 10, 19~
· 3 Honor Students Cited Janice Smith,
Forty·three upper classmen were honored at NCR's Kathy Neary
nual Honors Convocation at the Students Hour, Oct. 23.
part or the program Rev. M. A. Weisheipl, professor Chosen by '68
Patristic and Medjeval Thought at Aquinas Institute,
hool of Philosophy, spoke on Golileo and Intellectual Jan!~ Smith and K.1lhle<n
rning. Neary have emerged as pnat ..
Gleaner wishes to cite those students who have main· dent and student eounell repr~
o . ed a cumulative average of at least 2.5. sentatlve for the class o£ '68,
SENIORS as a result of the recent elec­Carol
Cleve.la_nd
Bernadetle :Malone
Joy ~lurphy
J oa_n Ma7
Karen Cal11.han
Katb.Jttn Monn
Sally Beecher
Ka thleen Parker
Nancy Jo Gtlrer
Mary Ann CIIITord
Marb Everlll
Edna Cbr)'saJidu
E..,.,. DiGioia
JUNIORS
MU7 Ellen Poody
Barban Olnutud
Susan llelmuth
Eileen Smyntek
Bernadette Remick
Rosemarie Abendroth
Mar7 Sc:hwonlte
Marcaret McN•urbton
Shirley Venette
Penelope Zutes
Geraldine Zaebaey
2\otary Louise llotrman
Mary A.n.n Fackt.lman
Mary Eilers
SOPDOMOR£S
Barbara Gr1ndln
Carol Doddllllo
Elaine Balr
Catherine Dobbertln
Mart Joan KOC-h
Beverly L1Combe
Ruth Robinson
Joan LeBel
Kuen G laneur
Ann Marie Biuonene
Susan Cladfelt<r
Ka thleen Bender
Christine Coleman
Catherine Norris
Kathleen Fahrer
Joanne Dlclu
eedom and Education':
Hastings Here Nov. 12
'ly Hastlnp, author and book by Hans Kung, The Coun.
turer, will speak to NCR stu· ell. Retonn. and Reunion.
t.s on "Freedom and Educa· Her lectures o.n Nov. 12 wi ll in-
.'' Thursday. Nov. 12. at elude:
. This will be the main lee· 10 30-''Etreet of Llturall:al
in a ~rt~ or four to ~ Decree on our Penonal Catho--
nted thot day. lie Uves"
11ss Hastlncs wu born in
a Lumpur, Malaya in 1927.
bas studied al Oxford, been
nsul In New York. and
lholle Evidence Culld Speak·
' In London. On the staff o!
ed · and Ward, Catbolie
d and Catholle Worker,
Is alto at present a guest
f6!4f at Our Lady's Domini.
College In New Orl•ans.
an author she has pro­such
works as Question
II :30-"The Problem of Catho·
lie Triumpballsm"
I :30-"Problems Raised by the
Chapt.er on the Jews"
3:aO-"Freedom and Catholic
Higher EdueaUon" cox- --- TO SPEAK
ON DELINQUENCY
tions. Jackie Condon and Su.san
Truelove were also candidates
for the prctldcney, as were Ann
Coeltz and Elizabeth Spillman
for student council representa­tive.
Th~ el~tlon of minor dau
ol!i~rs resulted In Mary Walsh
as viee-pruldent; Sue Le.nlde­Wit%
as treasurer; Joan Farmer
as secretary; Carol Johnson.
Kendra L•w. P•t Melntyre,
Rosalie Uttaro as rcprcsentn·
tlves to the social bo3rd.
Tea For Three
~trnest' Set for
This Weekend
Tickets for students of Nazareth and St. John fisher
wiU be on the house when the SRO·Rofl' Guild presents
Ernest in Love, Nov. 13-15. For everyone else the price
will be $1.50, which may be paid at the door.
Mr. Joseph Baranowski, of the Speech Department,
will direct. The production staff includes Rosemary Cutri,
design co-ordination; Mary Jane Roney, props; Camille
Vistocco, costumes; and Jane Garvin and Rick Halstead,
sets, all under the supervision or the drama guild 's co·
presiden ts, Unda Hallan and Joe Genduso.
~f eet the Cut -------------
Jol\n Grasdorl, who portrayed loolu Ute a mul!in-eatu, too,
ruth a ebllllnJ ·~alb' last year but a v<ry naive one. She prays
for Everyman, warms up eonsld- AlaY will be "A Very Wicked
erably as 'Jade Worthins:: with Man;• and ''kiss b~r without
songs like: "liow Do You Find asking." !Be does!)
the Words for a Proposal?." 'Miss Prism' !Chris Coleman)
"You're Perfection:· and "Eter· and 'Rev. Chasuble' n'om Oau·
nol Devotion." ber) provide a third, more ac-.
The girl who lBkcs the ehlll date. romance, and the proper
oiT Is ·cwendolyn.' better known 'Lady Braeknell.' Cwen't mater
as Sh•lla Owy<r !universally !Kathy Myel'$), Is properly
known!). who fliu from tanta· shoeked by all tbe love around.
Jlzlng temptre"- ehoosina ''Th• ll Is abe who, learning that Jacl<
Perfect Hat to Cateh an Arlsto- wu found In a bandbac ond
erat." to lltUc girl. warbling to has no parents, rebufl's htm with
Jack. who has promised to the hilarious "A Handbag Is Not
chnnge his name to E·rnest. ''It a Perfect Mother!'
tnkes couro.g~ nnd st rcna,th to be
christened. for IL'a cold and
damp. so they claim:•
'Aigy' eats. and slnts about.
mul!ins. Stu While does, tO<>­he
must! Tall and thin, with a
very ni~ grln. he looks as if he
co e s "Bunburylng" (visiting
mndc-up relaUvts as excuse-s to
get away) every doy or the
week. munching muffins on the
way!
Carol LanzJone. as ·eecny;
Rounding out the east to rol·
lleklng perfection are Jane Car·
vin. Mary Cassata. Joo Kaest·
ntr, Ray Carpent.,r. Bill Catrke,
Joe Canley. Joe c.,nduso, Coorae
Thorsen, 1nd Tim Cheney.
A date. then? Ernest In Love,
8:00 p.m.. any night of the
weekend, Friday, Nov. 13,
Saturday the 14, and Sunday
the 1$. !You could always come
to oil three.)
S:heUa Dwytr as Gwe.adol~ Joho Grasdorf as J aek (aDd someUmee
•• Eroest), and Carol Lam:ione as Ce.clly wlll dell,fht their • udltnees
In 'Ernest in LOve•. Nov. 1!·15.
Answers • 19~6 1 and Tbo
raments 11961 ). Miss Hast·
1s also the translator o(
mue.b read and discussed
Delinquency ln the American
elty will be the topic when Erie
Cox addresses NCR &tudents,
Nov. 20, at II :30 and 12:30. Mr.
Cox. a graduate or Dickenson
Cotteee. has spoken extensively
on soelologle~l problems dealing
with the American city, poilU·
eal participation and world
Jaw. One of his writings, Ther.
monuelear PoUUcs and World
Law, ls now beine cxpan 'ed into
book form.
MASTER PLAN ANNOUNCED PEACE CORPS
rary Announces PLACEMENT TEST
ening Service
vailable now to all NCR
dents Is the library's new
ening service fn the reserve
m. Two record players have
n lnstall•d ond the complete
u.rces ot th~ musk depart·
t are belnl trans:erred to
library. Tl\ls eolleetlon Is
· ble to any student who
rs to use lt. Many have
ldy taken advantace or this
ice, largely ror assignment
ses. Y•t Its cultural oppol"
lUes should not be lt nored.
collection, which ranges
rn saered music to sonts from
way shows and jau, is de­to
ault anyone's taste.
ougb the servl~ Is In its
aUve ataa•. It will be ex·
ded to Include new equip·
1 and possibly a separate
m. The llbrarlanJ a re anxJous
~ Increased use or this .new
enlng service. and students
eneouraaed to avail them·
es . of the opportunity.
Aetlve in local and national
politics, Mr. Cox has been both
chairman and vicc·presldent o!
the D.C. Youn11 Demoerats. He
has also served on two t ut>eom·
mltt«-s or the lnau1utal Com·
mlttee.
In addition, through the aid
of foundation gra_nts. Mr. Cox
has organized various volunteer
projects to ald underprivileged
children. He also ettabllshed, in
19~. the Maple Glen Projeot
Involving volunteer work with
delinquent boys. In IIH53, Mr.
Cox formed the Inter-Collegiate
Volunteer Councll, whose pur­pose
Is to tel college students to
work with needy children. Hav·
lnr addressed over $0 civic,
ehureh, college and other groups,
he Is hoping to promote the
much needed volunteer wort
with the eity'a eblldren.
''To stand still Is to !all be·
hind.'' and just as Nazareth has
never rem1lntd aeademlea.lly
stationary. so she Is moving with
great speed arehiteoturaUy.
Within the next teo years, six
lnilllon dollars In bricks will
be added to the campus In the
form of an arts cen ter, o new
administration building. a dorml·
tory, and the chapel or which
we have heard much.. Continual·
ly Involved In the spiritual. aea·
demic, and cultural proa~ss of
the students of Nazareth Col·
lege, the administration Is pro­vldlni
tacllltles appropriate to
the needs or this progress. And
so there Is soon to be a real
vitalization of the atmosphere
of learnlnr for whleh Nazareth
bas lona been known.
Similarly, the campus Is to
underao a visible ebange with
th~ larte parking lots, two of
them Joraer than the \\Xisttng
one. a per·lmcter road and a
malt from Kearney to the new
ad building.
Croundbreoklng plans have
be<!o made for Spring, 1965, how­ever
Sister Eva Marie said that
no definite date has be<!n set.
The six million dollal'$ Is to
come !rom federal and .state
loans. from Nazareth's joint fund
drive with SJFC. and. as for
the chapel, student contribu·
tions.
And, gratefully. Nazarenes
wait for their new Nazareth.
8:30 a. m., Nov. 14
Rm. I 15, Federal Bldg.
CALENDAR
November:
11- Nazaretb Academy Future Teachers Club visit NCR
12-Ceelly Hastings, Lecture. Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Freedom and Catholic !lither Education
Lecture on Astronomy, Smyth Lounge, 7 p.m.
Trl Bet• and Chemistry Club
13-1$-Erneat l.n Lo .. , SJFC Auditorium, 8 p.m.
NCR-SJFC Drama Clubs
16-U. S. Air Force Reerultment- 11 a.m.
Sgt. Kllnkbell & Sgt. Arnest
19-Ciub MeeUncs. 3:30 p.m.
lllath Club Meetin(, Smyth Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Speakers: NCR Alumnae
20-Erte Cox, Sociologist in Government Projects
11:30 p.m.-J>elinQueue:r and tbe Deea)'inr Amerleaa
12:30 p.m.-Tbermonuelear Polltlea a.ud World Law
21- Biuc Danube Ball, Auditorium, 9 p.m.
26-Thankaglvlna Recess, 11:30 p.m.
26-Th.ankallYlDI Dan~. SJFC
City
Pogo GLEA N ER T uesdoy, November
~ V I E W p Q I N T S ~ Lttt<ro to tht oditor 1.:.~===_......,...,...,,.... ...= ==============..!1~ ~~H~~S An!~eh!~~•d ~~i~~~resses. the tAovghta of tit• ~endn1 ond pumpkins and Norma Traey for You:r articl~ wa.s a blunt
Home From Chicago • • •
Last month, your editors participated in the Asso­ciated
Collegiate Press conference in Chicago. Approximate­ly
1000 student delegates attended this convention. They
came from schools which were state-supported, Church·
affiliated, or private, including such institutions as Michigan
State University, University of Texas, Gannon College, and
Sl John's University, Brooklyn. This diversity was helpful
in giving aU or tile delegates a broad picture of the role
played by college publications on campuses across the
country.
Professors of journalism from Columbia University
and Syracuse University, as well as professionals from the
Wall Street Journal, Chicago Sun Times, and Chicago
Tribune conducted workshops during the convention.
· Panel discussions, on topics such as "The Campus Right
to Know" and "Should College Papers Make Political En·
dorsements," enabled delegates to share what seemed to
be common problems.
While Ustening to convention speakers, it was em·
phatically brought to our attention that Gleaner and NCR
enjoy a freedom or the press which is often unique among
college publications. Many schools are not so fortunate.
Paul Tate, a student editor from Troy State College in
Alabama, told of his summons to the office or Governor
Wallace, where he was required to give a four hour ex·
planation or his recent editorial in favor of civil r ights.
A delegate from Concordia College, a conservative Min­nesota
school or Lutheran affiliation, described the pres­sures
applied to the newspaper by administration and
alumni forces.
This convention was not exclusively for newspaper
editors. Various types of college publications were repre­sented.
After examining the prize-winning yearbooks and
magazines at this conference, the editors of Gleaner would
like to ask why Sigillum and Verity Fair do not participate
in such national competition. Student publications are an
important factor in projecting a school's image, The excel·
lence achieved on this campus should not go unnoticed.
A Precedent • •
Gleaner joins the rest of NCR in congratulating and
thanking all those connected witll Stag Weekend, in partic­ular
Jeanne Gauer ond Mory Koy S.:hwonke, co-chairmen.
Stag Weekend was a success both socially and financially.
Intercollegiate relations were strengtllened on ooth tile
school and personal levels. And tile Missions are $1100
richer.
Stag Weekend was the first of its kind on this campus,
and It can be improved. Perhaps a less expensive weekend
would have drawn a larger crowd, particularly to the stage
show Saturday night. Publicity, which is admittedly a rna·
jor ~roblem regarding an event of this sort, could have been
earlier and more intensive.
The success of last weekend suggests that we continue
and improve upon the idea. A precedent has been set.
Glaner would like to see another Stag Weekend.
Anniversary Thoughts • • •
Cot! sees, allows, mu/ lor•t>.<
in ways rue tlo not ripely nntlersUzm/.
Let mankirul hobble home now o" its knees.
John Heureux. "'Death of a Man ..
It Is almost one year since John F. Kennedy died. On
that Nov. 22, all of us were on our knees. Our spirit was
broken; we scarcely knew where to turn. But, in our need,
we turned to God.
Today we see a world at once botll the same and very
different from tile one John Kennedy left. It is a world or
different leaders, but with tile same crises. It is a world
which looks ahead, but witll a doubtful future. It is a world
which must return to its knees.
Return to Its knees ... to renew tile pledge made last
year in tile memory of President Kennedy, who in life and
in deatll, ennobles its best hopes, dreams. and ideals.
J-ll~o.er P•'IUW ar.I""N• tT ucepc l•rla.l" nand~ ••U.• .. ,..... ••4 ""-t .. el,
o,t•l••• t i P,rft.6td I• ~.. .... U~t, -~
t~utu•r•tt thol-• •I U.t uuq., • •mllll.tln·
JHa. tr .._. r•U,.. OLitAN'E:It alatf.
£411or: Elaine Tantuto
Aast. Editor: Eileen Sm:rnlek Ad Manarer: Pauline Anrtoae
Cop;r Editor: Jud:r ConbOY Clreulatlon: Andl WoUensak
La7oal Bdllor: Ma17 Elln Food:r Moderator: Slater Roae Allee
Bou. Manar er: Joanne Aa.,..llne Photornpher: Dlllr Wnlz
Stall': K~ren Moore, Pal Cooper. Nane1 NearJ, MU7 Jo Spen«r,
V!rnnla Croal1. Laurie Sehi PP. Kalh:r Burtllal'd, KaiiiJo Parker,
Ma17 KeU;r, Ann Slabl, Pal CorUo, Lloda Strohmeyer, MU7 EUeu
McCI111n. Linda Lace, DoQDa AYenel, Slula Boblak, Sa:a&D Glad·
feller, M11'7 Lou Clark. Co1tnle R:ran, Bonn,. Remlek, M11'7 Ran·
daU. Naney LucereUJ, • •TTH•n• ,.,. .... ...,.... RocHesTeR. N. Y.
not n.ece,.arilv tho,. of th• euttlns them out. and. Uke thinly veUed diatribe ag
GLEANER •taf!. All lttt<ro arc shlnlnr stars, Mlc.key CrUfo and the younr women of Nua
ootk<>mtd, bMt ~Ill oigKed lot· Ro Cutrt, who headed the whole College, all o! whom you h
t•ro will bo priKted. artistic shebanr. Thank$. too. to seen fit to cateaortu as "N
Some Clarifications
Dear Eclllor:
We would like to clarity some
statements made In the Oct 27
Issue or Glta.ntr conetrnlna
the Glee Club. Althou(h we ai"'
arnnein& Joint eonctru wSt.h
Canislus Coller•. Fordh1m Unl·
venlty. Untvef'!llt.y of Rochester.
a performance at Hancock Air
Force Base In Syracuse. no defl·
nite dates have bet-n made. We
do not want a.n,yone to be dl•
IP'Pointcd U our plans do nol
materlali~. Another very optl·
mistlc statement was made In
regard to the ulc of the "Mes·
sJah" record at Christmas. rr we
cut o record during the Christ·
mas concert. It probably will
not be ready for sale until sec·
ond semester.
We also thought U'l(' students
would be Interested to hear thl'lt
200 girls compotcd for the 45
seats lett vacanl Jn Juno. We
regret that we did not have the
room tor aU the truly aood volees
that were rejected. Their won·
derlu.l interest .;hown In audl~
Uonlng for Clee Club Is an
addtd incentive to atrlve tor
another successful seaton.
Jane Fbnn
President
NCR Cleo Club
Hallowe'en He lpers
Dear Nn:art.th.
The Creal Pumpkin tells us
that the sincerest Hallowe'en
this year was eeltbtated here
tearty, even!) at the Thursday
night skits. Thll cr .. t honor
could never have b«n, without
the b~Jp ol th~ ~~~~r· ~l nc•,..
people: gtner~t ovcrwen Kartn
B<>ale and Mary Beth Cloonan:
fOOd commltt~. Francine Bona­donna
and Sue Knauf. who wert
helped by three marvelous car­donaters..
Pam Tarklngton. Mary
Jane Dinan, and Sue K's broth·
er: the decorations committe~.
Sue Blumendale and Sue Cold
tor poste-rs. Elaine Hogan,
Elaine Balr. Mary Kay Cham·
berlain, and Charlene Lawson
tor Invitations. Gerry Cnsc1e­wicz
lor cardboard and one Soc.
'Becket' Reviewed
Mr. Bleianl and h.b men. to all Apart from this unfort
the Midtown Mob. HP«Ially generallz.atlon. your article
C.rol Daddulo and Donna presses a shallow. lm~Mhll
Kllncler for advertl.sina. to and materiali.stle attitude t
Father Lou(hery for hb black We In general and sex In
fedora, and to the lndlspensa· tlcular. Is U!e for ACM I"
bleo. Dottle Serdenls for lights coUeae male") a series or
and Mary Jane Roney for mus:ic. nis rackets. XKE's and
Cod bless us, every one! culminating In "the big bon
Slncei"'iy, I think not. <Artalnly, this Is
Marll1n Sadle.r & true of the men of SL Bonato
Susan Gladlt-ltt-r tore or SL John Fisher. a
P.S. UNICEF, too, b grateful doubt I! It Is applicable
for the patlul of money, Sl.94 Georietown. If, Mr. 5tampnt,
In all, and Just a little bit damp! of your values are as su I
----•--- ficial as those you expressed
TJ1~ IUllowiftg {ettf'r, writtm t,he Pioneer, thtn I truly
bt """c>C"t' to tm artielt 1Jrinted you. Personally. I can think
itt tit~ SJFC Pioneer, wu Tt· nothing more dis&ustlng
cl'it•rd lrv 01~ ellitor of Gleaner. having to judge as meanln
An Ope n Le tter only those relationship• wh
To John Stampfli ~::;;:~~::U. tnu ~~~~:~. :-:u
Uear ~t r. Stampfli,
I hAve read y~ur contribution
to I(Natlonal Campus" In the
Oct. 21 edition of tho Pioneer,
and I reel It requires an answer.
Understand. this Is not lntonded
as a personal attack. but a de­fense
aialnst an attitude which
Is all too prevalent Jn our genera ..
tlon. Without &peculating on the
motives whleh prompted you to
write the article, I will tontine
my comments to th(' attftudu
AROUND THE TOWN
Nov. 13-21, Prl . .Sat.: Calco!Jited
Rblt; Community Players.
Community Playhouse
Nov. 13-U. Frl.-Sun.; Ernest In
Love: St. John Pb her College:
8:15
Nov. 14. Sa~: Smothers Br<lthers:
Eastman Theatre: 8:15
Nov 14, Sat.; Tbe Prince a11d
Ute Pauper; Ea.stm.an Theatre.
2:30
Nov. 16, Mon.; Faust; New York
City Opera; Ea$lman Theat:re:
8:15
Nov. 20, Fri.; Youncblood
llawke: Paramount Thuter
Nov. 21 , Sat.; Royal Irish Brl·
aade: \Var Memorial: 8:15
Nov. 22. Sun.: Mare and Andre,
French folk singers; Stron~
Auditorium. U of R: 8:30
Nov. 23-24, Mon.·Wed.: L•mln­cnd-
Kirov Balle t; Eastman
Theatre; 8:15
Solid Performances Probe
The Enigmatic Man
Jl one expects to find In
Becket the criteria for sainthood.
he mu.st prepare- to be dlnp­polnled.
If one hopes to find In
Becket remembrances of Bur­ton's
Hamlet, moi"' dluppalnt·
ment Is In store. The Hal Wallis
production of Anoullh'l play Is
not St. Thomas Becket: It Is
Bec.ket the man. as strons and
eone.be and soUd as the sound
of his name.
It b thb man, B«ket. whose
story has faselnated minds from
the 12th century through T. S
Eliot. Anoullh and Hal Wallis.
B«ket's story Is one of rapid
ascension from Henry tl't valet
to Archbllhop of Canterbury to
ma.r(yrdom In 1170. It Is one of
ec>nntct between Church and
state, earthly and tempera!
power, a man and hfJ friend. a
man and his honor. a man and
his God. And Beeket'a Cod Ia
honor for a vast portion of the
film.
The Catholic viewer especlol·
Jy, becomes exasperated with
the apparent equation of per.
sonal Integrity with aanctlly.
Becket's Ute seems to be o stub­oorn
and blind cling to principle.
Thls feeling Is never totally
erased. It Is satisfactorily blur­red,
however, wh~n Becket, as
Archbishop, finally falls lo his
knees and begtna to beg Cod'•
h ,.t n wHh .T,..h..lllr• tt'tftm•_,
He a.a,ya., "Lord. are you sure
you·r~ not temptina me? It aU
seems so euy." At this moment.
he Iindt something which he has
never In his Ute ex·perieneed
• •• 1 penonal love tel.atlonship.
He loves Cod. much to lhe dl,..
may of hls worshipper, Henry
II.
Henry II and Be<!ket. brllllant­ly
portrayed by Peter O'Toole
and Richard Burton respectively,
are victims of a fascinating
paychologlcal study: The enigma
of T~omas Becket 1$ helghuned
by the enlrma of Burton himself.
Burton's Becket is. at times. an·
noylncly stralchtlorward and
unembellished. Was Burton
relytne on hls name and pene ..
tratlng voice to play the role?
Or could he not be bothered to
otudy well and Interpret Becket?
Or did he Interpret Becket and
find him a eompleu stole! Or
was he merely daring to take the
part with less ••crowd" appeal
In hopes that the lnulllgentla
would appreciate him? What·
ever the ease, he succeeded in
prod u c t n~: a very definite Image
of B~cke t and a very different
picture of Burton.
These pletures contrasted
meaningfully wltlt t)lose of
Henry ll and Peter O'Toole.
Unbleached and be-moustached.
~:!bfa~a,.11 ~~wrence ...~ .~~~i!~.. ~ s
Workin& with exeeUent mate
O"Toole shines as tht lmpetu
lntelliaent and lnsecun m
arch. Henry's need for
and Becket~s need tor some
or someone else becomes
appar-ent as the film prove
Their final break by the
b dramatle In the era
sense of the word.
Grandeur of lmpartant
of pow~rful lines, of can:t· bury Cathedral. of swee 1\
action. rules the film. In
two small scents is the~
broken. Rlch.trd Burton Is IN
until be says Mass and the 1
conCJ'Uity beiln• to set ln. •
he turns to liVe the ble X<
he Is Richard Burton. nol1
ter how line the robes. The aJ
is the Pope until he 1s o1
trayed. The shock of his b ~
Entllsh against the BrlUsh 1
cents of Burton and O'T o,
makes one wlsh thai they m 1~
have managed to get by wl
slightly less authentic
and a less dlstractlni dlll
since historicity was abando
In Becket's ease. !Becket w
Norman. nol a Saxon.) T
small blots. however. could
passlbly mar the abundanot
talent. elegant sets, photogra
techniques ansi sheer lnteU
impact of the motion plct
Letters to the Editor
as obvlous to Nat as they
to the reader. I don't bJame
r for acting cool.
As tor your impllcation that
Naz.areth girls are slovenly,
hlng could be farther from
e truth. It has been my exper.
nee. and that of many other
na men. to find the Nazareth
l men aJways representatlve ot
taste. both in dress and in
nduct.
I think it Is time. Mr. Stamp·
f , for ACM to reconsider his
lu... It Is time he stopped
king at the world through a
tUe or Jag or a Vet window.
is time he grew up. 1 sug·
st. then. Mr. Stampfli, that you
rect your criticism not to
az.. but to ACM. For only when
at means more to him than his
Vesl or his Madras sport
at will ACM find the satiO­'
tion he seeks.
Edward Corrfdori '65
St. Bonaventure Univers-Ity
---- ·---
GOP Speaks Up
ar Editor~
Attention: Young Democrats!
Just where are the Republl·
n.s? We are making phone
for .Republican Headquar­rs.
We are listening. reading.
<atching. and discussing our
ndid3tes and the '64 campaign.
1 rthermore. since the primary
ject of a coUege student­gardless
of political affiliation
is to gain an education, we
stud..Ying!
AJlhougb we are a minority
oup, we cherish our opinion
d wish that !ellow "poUti·
ns" would aUow us this right.
We Republicans are a small
up at Nazareth. Perhaps we
Uld be larger. but many see.m
~ be hesitant to express their
e reellngs, maybe fearing
bile rebuttal. Nevertheless.
tther verbally or privately,
publlcans try to know the
dldates. know the issues.
ow the campaign as complete·
, a.s is possible.
• And. with regard to the Re­bHean
inlorrnation center, tho
th. though minus a Republl·
n. hevertheless served its pur·
se-lnr<)rmatlon.
Thank you, Republicans!
Martha Ballinr
Pea-a Connor -----
lbt £dllor,
At a recent lecture. a student
a question which, in Its
ence. exempliflcd the right· 1
US, self·satisfied. narrow·
nded provincialism of a rna·
rity of the school population.
effect, the question asked if
n..CathoHcs are ever moraJ.
haps the student didn't real-
Jy think her question through.
but because of her question's
connotation, we must adt.•ess
ourselves to the matter: Where
Is our spirit of ecumenlc.lsm?
Christianity supcrcedes all
denominational boundruies and
"Catholic" Is supposed to mean
universal. Being in a Catholic
school. studying religioo_, having
a theological library are all ac­eidentaJ
to being a Christian:
however, the smugness or having
aU the truth se-ems to accentuate
the acddentals while completely
forgetting thC' essential. Not
until we practice Christianity
(the practice ls the essenc.c-\
will our sehool. librarY and
classes be of any more use than
to inform ourselves on what we
should be doing.
Let us not forget that the
"non-Catholics" weren't "aU
wrong" when they o.rlglnally re­volted:
let us not Corget that
these .. non·Catholics" have long
exceeded us in missionary zeal:
let us not forget that "non·
Catholtc" exegetes Y:ere far
ahead ot u.s in correctly inter·
preting Seripture; let us not
deny the majority or "non-Cath­olic"
people who are livlng good.
moral lives. Only by complete
unity In Christ can we hope to
tnnuen¢e the oon·Christian
world.
In conclusion. 1 would like to
ttuote scattered phrases rrom a
symposium of contemporary
Christian thought. Th~ speaker ts
Dr. Eugene Smith. an or·
dalned Methodist minister:
"Wherever we are. this is the
place or our mission: . . • all
who bear the name Christian are
called to common witness: . . •
the layman ls a missionary Cor
Jesus Christ to that circle In the
secular world where he lives.
works, votes. pl3ys. Witness to
the secular world is a vital part
ol the personal mission of every
Chrislian."
1\tar,.aret O'Leary '66
A P-;oble;7Ti;;,ing
n eu Rdltor:
I'm upset. I sit here al the
end of the week •Oct. 30) ex·
hausted. angry, and slightly sick.
My problem: why do mid·semes­ter
exams have to come Immedi­ately
alter Parents' \Veekend.
and while we a.re preparing for
the Halloween skits?
Even if you don't participate
in Parents' Weekend. It Is Im­possible
to study here - what
with meeting parents and the
endless stream of visitors In the
Ubrary. '
I did part icipate in the Hal­loween
skits. 1 enjoyed it and I
am glad I did lt. but there was
a time last week when I was
getting pretty twitchy, Why
should those who sacrince <and
It Is a voluntary sacrifice) time
and energy to entertain others
be pengJlzed?
CamUie Vlsloeco '66
Spea king 0~
To the Editor:
To anyone with her eyes open.
poste.rs abound In our halls.
locker rooms and smokers: pOS·
ters acclaiming candidates !or
national, state and school elec·
lions. Such partisan support is
good; that is undeniable. but
equally undeniable, and equally
obvious. to all but the blindest
eyes. Js the (act of defacement
of these posters. In a collegiate
atmosphere. which this is. nom­Inally
in any case. such ddaee·
ment is neither "cute" nor tit­ling,
It Is, rather. an odious af.
front to the intelligence and
maturity of the women of
Nazareth. U those ot our "aca·
demlc community" who project
themselves in this puerile man­ner
must continue in their
past.lme. It would show at least
some consideration iJ they would
n) sign their names to their
notable accomplishments, and/
or c2• look seriously Into some
progressively·orientated kinder­garten
where their e!forts will
be fully appreciated.
Rosemarie Abendroth 'GG
l\targ-aret O'Leary '6G
Justine Mular1 '~.o·G
New OHice
Available
To Students
Anyone rushing madly to find
a place to type is apt to be a bit
dlsconeerted by the discover;.•
that there is no longer a stu~
dent typing room. Since Sis·ler
Eva Marie's office ha~ been
moved. an eager student'" t)lp·
ing fingers have no hQme. To
rectiJy this situalio.n. Studcnl
CounciJ has acted on ~uggestioo s
made by a special commnte~
headed by Judy Otto.
The old trunk room in
Medallle Hall is going to be
converted Into a typing/ study
room ror student use. Under~
grad has purchased two tyJ)(o..
writers to put in this room.
In addition to this. Student
Council has clarHtcd the use or
the Undergrad Room. It will no
longer be used fo1· meetings but
will be supplied with various
items such as stamps. envelopes.
and thtmk-you notes for club usc.
Rooms specified by Student
Council for me~ting:-; are thr
Day-Hop· Social Room. Poplars
and the Brldge.
omogyt Adds c Excitement'
Philharmonic Season
he stag~ door opens and a
h settles over the theater.
tlo Somogyi walks briskly
ross the stage, steps on to his
tform, and awaits our un·
> ded attention. The baton is
> ed and with the first notes
our national anthem the
65 Phltharmonlc Concert
son has begun.
rrbere is something new and
lUng about this ~ar•s con-and
It ls the person of
o Somogyi. For be does
just conduct: he dramatltes
1 note. He moved gracefully
\b the opening Bach Weiner
eata In C major. Being a
e more than vague I relied
my proirarn for the back-
' und of the piece. "A toccata
generally thought of as a
e lor displaying the teehni­accompllshments
o! the vir­,
especially on a keyboard
ment . • . Leo We1ner, an
, , !.tanding contemporary Hun­n
composer and teacher,
made orchestral .arrange·
nts or several Baeh w'orks.
Toccata in c . . . Is prob­Y
t}le best kno":n ... This was
the Rochester Philharmonic"s
first performance of this piece
and it was done magnifieenUy.
The next piece was Copland•s
Lincoln Portrait Cor Speaker
and Orchestra. also a first per·
formance. The piece truly mir·
rors its title with Its strains of
frontier music. The speaker's
voice r-ang out with each pas·
sage. The passage was inlfO-.
duced by a descriptive portrait
and then the speakc.r became
LincoJn. The text was derived
from letters and speeches o!
Lincoln and Js composed of
some of the less publlclted
phrases ot Lincoln's philoso­phies.
The whole arrangement
was excellent and Impressive to
those like mysell who are un·
famJliar with Copland's work.
S infonia Concertante In E-Rat,
K. Anh.9, for ObO<!. Clarinet.
Bassoon. Horn and Strings by
Motarl brought me baek to my
program. "Standing halfway be­tween
the concerto alld the sym­phony,
the Slnfonla Concertante
Is in three movements, featu~
lng some dialogue between the
solo lnstrumepts a~d the tutti.
While the solos remain Import­ant.
as in a concerto, the c.ntire
ensemble is coordinated as i_n a
symphony. The first movement
is an Allegro tconlaining the.
exposition and development of
thematic mate.rJaJl; the second is
an Adagio (a gentle, almost
melancholy. slow movement):
and the ti.nale is a tunelul
theme with ten variations and a
closing section."
The program closed with Ko­daly's
Dances of Oalanta. a
Hungarian dance song named
tor a small·Hunga.rlan market·
town's Gipsies of several de~
ades ago. "'!'heir music was said
to be the flrst 'orchestral son·
ority' which came to the ear of
the child. tKodaly)'' The piece l.n·
itlates Images of the gipsy dan­cers
in the mind of the listener
and produces an altogether
pleasant ex-perience.
The 1964-65 Philharmonle sea­son
1s otT to an exceUeDt start
and I carne-sOy recommend at
least one Thursday night trip to
the Eastman for everyone.
.v.G.
Guest Editorial
OHicers Speak Out
On Student lnteCJrity
We are adults responsible !or our actions and the prin­ciples
which motivate them. It is not important how many
people falsify permanent Student Hour excuses. The point
is some students do not have the honesty to break a rule
and face its consequences. It is not important how many
students neglect checking books out of the library or fail
to fulfill obligations freely accepted in joining committees.
The point is there are students who put their own selfish·
ness before consideration and respect for others.
A panel from Student Council will discuss student in­tegl'ity
and responsibility in class hours. Its purpose is nei·
ther accusation or condemnation and it would be a sad
misunderstanding to construe it as such. Our hope is rather
that we can recognize what is required of us as mature and
responsible adults a'nd act accordingly.
Likewise, Student Council in its judicial !unction has
the responsibility to enforce the rules and regulations it
enacts. Every legislative body must provide for this in some
way. We have ru les at the college and there is little com­plaint
about them. Those that disagree with them simply
don't obey them. Fines are levied and summons are sent
out for student court. Many times they are ignored. It
may be these regulations ar·e unreasonable or unnecessary
and should be changed. This is done by presenting the sug­gestion
or proposal to Student Council or the class Rep­resentative
but until then the rule must in all cases be
obeyed until it is changed or repealed. We see no sense in
Student Council acting as a legislative body if it cannol
enforce its laws.
We see no sense in Student Council acting as a judicial
board if its action to require compliance are flaunted. We
realize words like "must obey'' and "required" irritate our
sense of independence and maturity. but there is always
someone who, because of his position or authority, has a
right to make demands on us. Either student government
guides its members in their student life for their own bene­fit
(not as a power hungry organization) or it is senseless
to waste time with it.
It is because of these considerations that Student Coun·
c.il has voted that the Student Judicial Board shall have
the power to suspend a girl from the Undergraduate Asso­ciation
if she ignores its summons or fails to fulfill a pen­alty
set by the board. This would deprive her of all par­ticipation
in student school and class activities. We re­alize
this b; a vel'y serious action but we reel it is necessa•·y.
It is not our purpose to work against the members of
the Association in any way. Our purpose is rather to work
with and for the students, but to do this we have had to
come to griJ;>S with our own responsibility. On this we must
take a stand.
The Officers of the Undergraduate Associaton
Blue Danube Ball
NOVEMllEH 21, 9-J
Formal NoriJt:rL Klem
$4.25 ~
p,
•'' ...... !. !. ,.......,-='
Wit'' Apologies to
By NANCY NllAR~
Methinks it fitting, now that the wear and tear of mid·
term testing on this campus have subsided, to analyze the
actions, reactions, sighs, comments and gesticulations seen
and heard over the course of those two dreadful weeks.
Now, I despise the idea of a Roving Reporter. It's value,. I
claim, is nil. What can be more absurd than walking up to
some unsuspecting being with a casual, "Hi, what, in your
opinion, is the key to a happy and successful exam week?"
Opposed as I am to this extreme misuse of tact, yet never­theless,
did I creep up behind a certain student and wager
that very question. Her equally absurd answer went like
this: "The key to a success!u I exam week is to stay calm.
Study hard, but, above all, don't worry!" Another reply: "A
happy exam week can be achieved if one has a good night's
sleep before each test."
Now really! Any simpleton will acknowledge . that 99
44/ 100% of all exam-takers stay up half the night, and are
not calm, cool and collected as the idealists say. Now, the
points are: 1} the attitude of the majority of our student
body toward midterms is sad, i.e. down w.ith any sort o!
test, quiz, or question-answer session which falls at the
end of October; 2) most collegiennes are insincere when.
it comes to spontaneously stating their feelings for a news­paper;
i.e. the Roving Reporter will trap all hypocrites! So
the next time a Reporter nonchalantly roves up to you.
speak up, ·girl! You. might be asked :to loop a rope around
your neck and hang !or your convictions, but haven't you
always wanted to die for a cause?
Clubs in
The News
History-IRC, French Club
Durlna tho elub ~eting
student hour Nov. 19 there wUl
be a joint meeUnc of the His­tory-
lRC and F~neh clubs.
Spealdnc on Charles DeGaulle
and his posiUon In I'Tanee and
the world will be Mrs. Dona Neu­man
of tbe ~GCiolou departmenL
An Informal question-answer
period wlll follow It Ume per•
mils. A Ust of mocazlne articles
on DeCaulle will be mode avail­able
a week before the meeting
tor all those Interested ln at­tending
and portlclpatlng In
discus-sion. -Every-one -Is Invited. Math Club
Tbunday, Nov 19, at 7:15
p.m.. the NCR Math Club will
meet In the Smyth Hall Lounge.
Kathy Smith, p~sldent. has an­nounced
that 1 J)anel of Naz·
aretb alumnae wtll speak dis­cussing
their earecrs In mathe.
matics. Those pnrtlclpatlng are:
Ml$$ Mary K. Carpenter from
Kodak. Mrs. Mitchell, a mem­ber
or the NCR facult.v. Miss
Margaret Roh1. an elementary
school teacher, and Miss Marlon
Baton!. a hlch school math
teacher. ---·- --- Literary Club
At Its meetlnR on Thursday,
Nov. 19, at 3:30. the Literary
Club plans a discussion of the
''theat-er of the absu rd." Mary
Ann Aiello, chairman, and her
committee, will lead the dis­cussion,
which will Include dra­matists
such u Ionesco and
CeneL The meetlnc will be iD·
formal and non·members are
welcome. A list of sucgested
~•dings will be posted. ----
Coffee Hour:
Censorship
At the Student-Faculty Cof­fee
Hour Nov. 17. Mr. Charles
Higgins. NCR librarian, will
speak on literary censorship.
He will attempt to define the
evolutJon of toelal attitudes
towari.s literary «nson.hip in
this country. Mr. Hlcgins con·
sid.e.rs this a VN')' pertinent
question.
To dJscover how the concept
of literary censorship has
changed through the centuries.
he will clte spccltlc works and
the influence or acencles and
social croups whose Ideas we
aceepL The courts and their
legislation. for exampl~. have
played a larce part In action
towards censorship.
The modem concept ol liter­ary
censorship tnnuences our
reading. Censorship Is also one
factor o.f primary importance to
the graduate library school. -----
SPEECH MAJORS
WORK IN 'FIELD'
This year's aenlor speech
maJors will not be quite so allen
to the field of therapy wben
they beJlln their praeUee teocb­lnc
this November; tor during
this semester they are spending
Tuesday and l"rlday mornings In
various speech clinics in the
Rochester area.
The class. divided Into groups
or three, three and two girls,
bas been worklnr at the Rocb·
t$1er Hearlnr and Speech Clinic.
Stront Memorial HOi!piW and
Hot.Y Cbll~n Home. This pro­Will
cover a six week period.
For three weeki they will work
in one institution, and then will
rotate and usc a dll!e~nt cllnle
as a UfieJd of operations.. for
the ~malnlna three weeks. This
will provide each with a wider
!ield of experience and bring
new aspects ot the speed> field
to their attention.
All the Jlrb !tel this to be a
good experience for later when,
alter Thanklglvlnc. they will
join !he other Hnlors In the tra­ditional
orutloe ttaehln.r.
GLEANER
NCR FIRST- STAG WEEKEN
Frld•y
THE YELLOW JACKETS from the University of Rochester were
among gfoup• •~J)t'CM:a\Uug six coUt-lllt"l at the Stage Show,
TilE CaAND FINALS brou1ht all the grouPS back to the
close Saturday nllbt's lntereoUtJiiate Sure Show with a
5lng-.along.. '
New Judicial Board
Takes Action: Seven
Students Suspended
As ~ result of Judicial Board action, seven
have been suspended from membership in
graduate AssOciation. This action was taken
Wednesday's Student Council meeting, at which
formerly named Student Court was renamed
Board. The Question of suspension from the Un·der·l!rllduai
Association was then defined.
A student may be suspended - --- - ------1::
of she Ignores a summons to apo. clubs, or receive
peor before the Judicial Boord, cations. Though
ur It she taUs to conform to th~ latinf student. a
ruling of the Judicial Board. dent is no lonaer eor•&ldle,.<lt:'
Following suspension the student member of 1.0¥ elau, and
e.an.not be allowed to parUd- for cannot. partltlpate In
pate In any activit)' sponsored class acUviUu. Suspended
by Undergrad. and ~nnoc en~ d~nts ean at any time be
joy the prlvUeges or a member or stated ln the
this Association. She cannot Association M.POD appeal
attend danct'.s. participate In lht.' .Judlcla1 Boan:l, ant1
pliance wlth Ill rulings.
Gleane~ Staffers Dr. Tremblay Speaks
Meet w1th NCCPA • •
Any lntormallon for SIC!
See Therese Oeallto
New Chairman
hei.I'\n c!:::::r. •• ·~~. d!::'~~ On Medical EthiCS
room on Nov. 9. was also the
()('(':aslon of a mntin,g of West ..
ern New York publications ad, ..
visors..
Hector H. Sutherland ol Roeh·
ester Institute or Technology,
School of Printing, was guest of
honor. Mr. Sutherland was
chosen to be the 1963-64 Dls­tlngubhed
Advisor by the Na·
tiona! Council of CoUese Publi­cations
Advisors.
fn the course of the evenin'"
an Informal di~u.ssion took
place, the purpose of wbJclt was
to evaluate lhe Chica1o convcn ..
tlon of the Associated Collegiate
Press and the NCCPA. AI this
convention, held OcL 22-24,
Gleaner was represented by SJ*"
ter Rose Allee. advisor: Elaine
Tantillo. editor: and Judy Con­boy,
copy editor.
It Is hoped that this dinner
and othtrs of this sort will In­Itiate
lne~ased intercollegiate
coo~ratlon. ceared toward a
better undtrsundlng of the pur­pOSes
and problems confronting
the college p~ss.
Genevieve Angione
Antiq ue Dolls
751 Harvard St.
Rochester, N. Y. 1-4610
E-.tltanC1-I'i4 and birth c(ffltrol
toC:trt tltt> topic. d,.sc:u.ntd bJf Dr.
John Trrmb-lny 1chtn Itt ad·
rlrr-.,.,t tltt s~;,.f,,u Cltfb,
Mott(la." rN•J1i11n. Ort. 26. Dr.
Trttnblou·a ru·numcuts were cOP!·
tilt allcl complftr, ·
Now that technoloey Is In­creasing
the Individual Jlf':! sp:t.n
Jt Is r~a~rnable to ao::sume that
there will be more ron-produc­tive
aard individU11S in yean
to eo.me To advoc:!'te mtrtY
kllllnc would !>.> to create a
three fold p·oblrm: A problem
to lhe lnd•vidual underaofnl
euthanasia, a problem to the
penon giving permt.ssion. and a
problem to the one carrying out
tho decision. The implications
for nll three persons are serious
because "to partake in the des.
tructlon of human life for the
sakt of the person would be to
partake in co-destruction wlth
Cod las In eo-procreation!.
"What are situations that war-­rant
the t.ennlnatlon of Ufe!
What about pe.rsonal and ftnan·
elal aaln? Can we allow society
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
IUanu.tacturln.r Chemist;
Commercial and
lndOJtrlal Cleanlnc
751 Harvard St., Roch., N.Y.
CH 4-7530
NEW DIET PEPSI
I have your cola and diet, too!
all taste .•. no aftertaste
Pepsi Cola Roch. Bottlers
Frank G. Staropoli, Pres.
to makt! such personal deelsfons
for us! Next )'ear wUI the age
be lowered. will more diseases
be Included. will It become a
ute-ctlve instrument u In Ger-­many
und(>r Hitler:'
It Is generally agreed that the
problem of birth control Isn't
the exclusion of children but
the llmltalion o! children. Ab­.
stinance and rhythm arc ae:·
ceptable means for Catho1l~ to­day.
Untll the Council makes
some sort of rullnr on the phy­alral
and dtemlcal mt.ans of
birth control we must eonslde.r
them unavailable for our u1e.
ECON-0-WASH
903 Monroe Ave.
WASH 'N DRY
331 Driving Pk. Ave.
'Tain't littin'
if you
ain't Knittin'
Free
Instructions
May we be your host lor your out-ol-town guolls
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RAll:S
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
Prescription Pharmacists

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L ,y
AZAAETW CDLLECE OF ROCJ.IESTER
NAZARETH COLLEGE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tues., Nov. 10, 19~
· 3 Honor Students Cited Janice Smith,
Forty·three upper classmen were honored at NCR's Kathy Neary
nual Honors Convocation at the Students Hour, Oct. 23.
part or the program Rev. M. A. Weisheipl, professor Chosen by '68
Patristic and Medjeval Thought at Aquinas Institute,
hool of Philosophy, spoke on Golileo and Intellectual Jan!~ Smith and K.1lhle­he
must! Tall and thin, with a
very ni~ grln. he looks as if he
co e s "Bunburylng" (visiting
mndc-up relaUvts as excuse-s to
get away) every doy or the
week. munching muffins on the
way!
Carol LanzJone. as ·eecny;
Rounding out the east to rol·
lleklng perfection are Jane Car·
vin. Mary Cassata. Joo Kaest·
ntr, Ray Carpent.,r. Bill Catrke,
Joe Canley. Joe c.,nduso, Coorae
Thorsen, 1nd Tim Cheney.
A date. then? Ernest In Love,
8:00 p.m.. any night of the
weekend, Friday, Nov. 13,
Saturday the 14, and Sunday
the 1$. !You could always come
to oil three.)
S:heUa Dwytr as Gwe.adol~ Joho Grasdorf as J aek (aDd someUmee
•• Eroest), and Carol Lam:ione as Ce.clly wlll dell,fht their • udltnees
In 'Ernest in LOve•. Nov. 1!·15.
Answers • 19~6 1 and Tbo
raments 11961 ). Miss Hast·
1s also the translator o(
mue.b read and discussed
Delinquency ln the American
elty will be the topic when Erie
Cox addresses NCR &tudents,
Nov. 20, at II :30 and 12:30. Mr.
Cox. a graduate or Dickenson
Cotteee. has spoken extensively
on soelologle~l problems dealing
with the American city, poilU·
eal participation and world
Jaw. One of his writings, Ther.
monuelear PoUUcs and World
Law, ls now beine cxpan 'ed into
book form.
MASTER PLAN ANNOUNCED PEACE CORPS
rary Announces PLACEMENT TEST
ening Service
vailable now to all NCR
dents Is the library's new
ening service fn the reserve
m. Two record players have
n lnstall•d ond the complete
u.rces ot th~ musk depart·
t are belnl trans:erred to
library. Tl\ls eolleetlon Is
· ble to any student who
rs to use lt. Many have
ldy taken advantace or this
ice, largely ror assignment
ses. Y•t Its cultural oppol"
lUes should not be lt nored.
collection, which ranges
rn saered music to sonts from
way shows and jau, is de­to
ault anyone's taste.
ougb the servl~ Is In its
aUve ataa•. It will be ex·
ded to Include new equip·
1 and possibly a separate
m. The llbrarlanJ a re anxJous
~ Increased use or this .new
enlng service. and students
eneouraaed to avail them·
es . of the opportunity.
Aetlve in local and national
politics, Mr. Cox has been both
chairman and vicc·presldent o!
the D.C. Youn11 Demoerats. He
has also served on two t ut>eom·
mltt«-s or the lnau1utal Com·
mlttee.
In addition, through the aid
of foundation gra_nts. Mr. Cox
has organized various volunteer
projects to ald underprivileged
children. He also ettabllshed, in
19~. the Maple Glen Projeot
Involving volunteer work with
delinquent boys. In IIH53, Mr.
Cox formed the Inter-Collegiate
Volunteer Councll, whose pur­pose
Is to tel college students to
work with needy children. Hav·
lnr addressed over $0 civic,
ehureh, college and other groups,
he Is hoping to promote the
much needed volunteer wort
with the eity'a eblldren.
''To stand still Is to !all be·
hind.'' and just as Nazareth has
never rem1lntd aeademlea.lly
stationary. so she Is moving with
great speed arehiteoturaUy.
Within the next teo years, six
lnilllon dollars In bricks will
be added to the campus In the
form of an arts cen ter, o new
administration building. a dorml·
tory, and the chapel or which
we have heard much.. Continual·
ly Involved In the spiritual. aea·
demic, and cultural proa~ss of
the students of Nazareth Col·
lege, the administration Is pro­vldlni
tacllltles appropriate to
the needs or this progress. And
so there Is soon to be a real
vitalization of the atmosphere
of learnlnr for whleh Nazareth
bas lona been known.
Similarly, the campus Is to
underao a visible ebange with
th~ larte parking lots, two of
them Joraer than the \\Xisttng
one. a per·lmcter road and a
malt from Kearney to the new
ad building.
Croundbreoklng plans have
beelinQueue:r and tbe Deea)'inr Amerleaa
12:30 p.m.-Tbermonuelear Polltlea a.ud World Law
21- Biuc Danube Ball, Auditorium, 9 p.m.
26-Thankaglvlna Recess, 11:30 p.m.
26-Th.ankallYlDI Dan~. SJFC
City
Pogo GLEA N ER T uesdoy, November
~ V I E W p Q I N T S ~ Lttt.<
in ways rue tlo not ripely nntlersUzm/.
Let mankirul hobble home now o" its knees.
John Heureux. "'Death of a Man ..
It Is almost one year since John F. Kennedy died. On
that Nov. 22, all of us were on our knees. Our spirit was
broken; we scarcely knew where to turn. But, in our need,
we turned to God.
Today we see a world at once botll the same and very
different from tile one John Kennedy left. It is a world or
different leaders, but with tile same crises. It is a world
which looks ahead, but witll a doubtful future. It is a world
which must return to its knees.
Return to Its knees ... to renew tile pledge made last
year in tile memory of President Kennedy, who in life and
in deatll, ennobles its best hopes, dreams. and ideals.
J-ll~o.er P•'IUW ar.I""N• tT ucepc l•rla.l" nand~ ••U.• .. ,..... ••4 ""-t .. el,
o,t•l••• t i P,rft.6td I• ~.. .... U~t, -~
t~utu•r•tt thol-• •I U.t uuq., • •mllll.tln·
JHa. tr .._. r•U,.. OLitAN'E:It alatf.
£411or: Elaine Tantuto
Aast. Editor: Eileen Sm:rnlek Ad Manarer: Pauline Anrtoae
Cop;r Editor: Jud:r ConbOY Clreulatlon: Andl WoUensak
La7oal Bdllor: Ma17 Elln Food:r Moderator: Slater Roae Allee
Bou. Manar er: Joanne Aa.,..llne Photornpher: Dlllr Wnlz
Stall': K~ren Moore, Pal Cooper. Nane1 NearJ, MU7 Jo Spen«r,
V!rnnla Croal1. Laurie Sehi PP. Kalh:r Burtllal'd, KaiiiJo Parker,
Ma17 KeU;r, Ann Slabl, Pal CorUo, Lloda Strohmeyer, MU7 EUeu
McCI111n. Linda Lace, DoQDa AYenel, Slula Boblak, Sa:a&D Glad·
feller, M11'7 Lou Clark. Co1tnle R:ran, Bonn,. Remlek, M11'7 Ran·
daU. Naney LucereUJ, • •TTH•n• ,.,. .... ...,.... RocHesTeR. N. Y.
not n.ece,.arilv tho,. of th• euttlns them out. and. Uke thinly veUed diatribe ag
GLEANER •taf!. All ltttmtd, bMt ~Ill oigKed lot· Ro Cutrt, who headed the whole College, all o! whom you h
t•ro will bo priKted. artistic shebanr. Thank$. too. to seen fit to cateaortu as "N
Some Clarifications
Dear Eclllor:
We would like to clarity some
statements made In the Oct 27
Issue or Glta.ntr conetrnlna
the Glee Club. Althou(h we ai"'
arnnein& Joint eonctru wSt.h
Canislus Coller•. Fordh1m Unl·
venlty. Untvef'!llt.y of Rochester.
a performance at Hancock Air
Force Base In Syracuse. no defl·
nite dates have bet-n made. We
do not want a.n,yone to be dl•
IP'Pointcd U our plans do nol
materlali~. Another very optl·
mistlc statement was made In
regard to the ulc of the "Mes·
sJah" record at Christmas. rr we
cut o record during the Christ·
mas concert. It probably will
not be ready for sale until sec·
ond semester.
We also thought U'l(' students
would be Interested to hear thl'lt
200 girls compotcd for the 45
seats lett vacanl Jn Juno. We
regret that we did not have the
room tor aU the truly aood volees
that were rejected. Their won·
derlu.l interest .;hown In audl~
Uonlng for Clee Club Is an
addtd incentive to atrlve tor
another successful seaton.
Jane Fbnn
President
NCR Cleo Club
Hallowe'en He lpers
Dear Nn:art.th.
The Creal Pumpkin tells us
that the sincerest Hallowe'en
this year was eeltbtated here
tearty, even!) at the Thursday
night skits. Thll cr .. t honor
could never have b«n, without
the b~Jp ol th~ ~~~~r· ~l nc•,..
people: gtner~t ovcrwen Kartn
B<>ale and Mary Beth Cloonan:
fOOd commltt~. Francine Bona­donna
and Sue Knauf. who wert
helped by three marvelous car­donaters..
Pam Tarklngton. Mary
Jane Dinan, and Sue K's broth·
er: the decorations committe~.
Sue Blumendale and Sue Cold
tor poste-rs. Elaine Hogan,
Elaine Balr. Mary Kay Cham·
berlain, and Charlene Lawson
tor Invitations. Gerry Cnsc1e­wicz
lor cardboard and one Soc.
'Becket' Reviewed
Mr. Bleianl and h.b men. to all Apart from this unfort
the Midtown Mob. HP«Ially generallz.atlon. your article
C.rol Daddulo and Donna presses a shallow. lm~Mhll
Kllncler for advertl.sina. to and materiali.stle attitude t
Father Lou(hery for hb black We In general and sex In
fedora, and to the lndlspensa· tlcular. Is U!e for ACM I"
bleo. Dottle Serdenls for lights coUeae male") a series or
and Mary Jane Roney for mus:ic. nis rackets. XKE's and
Cod bless us, every one! culminating In "the big bon
Slncei"'iy, I think not. C"t' to tm artielt 1Jrinted you. Personally. I can think
itt tit~ SJFC Pioneer, wu Tt· nothing more dis&ustlng
cl'it•rd lrv 01~ ellitor of Gleaner. having to judge as meanln
An Ope n Le tter only those relationship• wh
To John Stampfli ~::;;:~~::U. tnu ~~~~:~. :-:u
Uear ~t r. Stampfli,
I hAve read y~ur contribution
to I(Natlonal Campus" In the
Oct. 21 edition of tho Pioneer,
and I reel It requires an answer.
Understand. this Is not lntonded
as a personal attack. but a de­fense
aialnst an attitude which
Is all too prevalent Jn our genera ..
tlon. Without &peculating on the
motives whleh prompted you to
write the article, I will tontine
my comments to th(' attftudu
AROUND THE TOWN
Nov. 13-21, Prl . .Sat.: Calco!Jited
Rblt; Community Players.
Community Playhouse
Nov. 13-U. Frl.-Sun.; Ernest In
Love: St. John Pb her College:
8:15
Nov. 14. Sa~: Smothers Brnntct between Church and
state, earthly and tempera!
power, a man and hfJ friend. a
man and his honor. a man and
his God. And Beeket'a Cod Ia
honor for a vast portion of the
film.
The Catholic viewer especlol·
Jy, becomes exasperated with
the apparent equation of per.
sonal Integrity with aanctlly.
Becket's Ute seems to be o stub­oorn
and blind cling to principle.
Thls feeling Is never totally
erased. It Is satisfactorily blur­red,
however, wh~n Becket, as
Archbishop, finally falls lo his
knees and begtna to beg Cod'•
h ,.t n wHh .T,..h..lllr• tt'tftm•_,
He a.a,ya., "Lord. are you sure
you·r~ not temptina me? It aU
seems so euy." At this moment.
he Iindt something which he has
never In his Ute ex·perieneed
• •• 1 penonal love tel.atlonship.
He loves Cod. much to lhe dl,..
may of hls worshipper, Henry
II.
Henry II and Be ded attention. The baton is
> ed and with the first notes
our national anthem the
65 Phltharmonlc Concert
son has begun.
rrbere is something new and
lUng about this ~ar•s con-and
It ls the person of
o Somogyi. For be does
just conduct: he dramatltes
1 note. He moved gracefully
\b the opening Bach Weiner
eata In C major. Being a
e more than vague I relied
my proirarn for the back-
' und of the piece. "A toccata
generally thought of as a
e lor displaying the teehni­accompllshments
o! the vir­,
especially on a keyboard
ment . • . Leo We1ner, an
, , !.tanding contemporary Hun­n
composer and teacher,
made orchestral .arrange·
nts or several Baeh w'orks.
Toccata in c . . . Is prob­Y
t}le best kno":n ... This was
the Rochester Philharmonic"s
first performance of this piece
and it was done magnifieenUy.
The next piece was Copland•s
Lincoln Portrait Cor Speaker
and Orchestra. also a first per·
formance. The piece truly mir·
rors its title with Its strains of
frontier music. The speaker's
voice r-ang out with each pas·
sage. The passage was inlfO-.
duced by a descriptive portrait
and then the speakc.r became
LincoJn. The text was derived
from letters and speeches o!
Lincoln and Js composed of
some of the less publlclted
phrases ot Lincoln's philoso­phies.
The whole arrangement
was excellent and Impressive to
those like mysell who are un·
famJliar with Copland's work.
S infonia Concertante In E-Rat,
K. Anh.9, for ObOS with our own responsibility. On this we must
take a stand.
The Officers of the Undergraduate Associaton
Blue Danube Ball
NOVEMllEH 21, 9-J
Formal NoriJt:rL Klem
$4.25 ~
p,
•'' ...... !. !. ,.......,-='
Wit'' Apologies to
By NANCY NllAR~
Methinks it fitting, now that the wear and tear of mid·
term testing on this campus have subsided, to analyze the
actions, reactions, sighs, comments and gesticulations seen
and heard over the course of those two dreadful weeks.
Now, I despise the idea of a Roving Reporter. It's value,. I
claim, is nil. What can be more absurd than walking up to
some unsuspecting being with a casual, "Hi, what, in your
opinion, is the key to a happy and successful exam week?"
Opposed as I am to this extreme misuse of tact, yet never­theless,
did I creep up behind a certain student and wager
that very question. Her equally absurd answer went like
this: "The key to a success!u I exam week is to stay calm.
Study hard, but, above all, don't worry!" Another reply: "A
happy exam week can be achieved if one has a good night's
sleep before each test."
Now really! Any simpleton will acknowledge . that 99
44/ 100% of all exam-takers stay up half the night, and are
not calm, cool and collected as the idealists say. Now, the
points are: 1} the attitude of the majority of our student
body toward midterms is sad, i.e. down w.ith any sort o!
test, quiz, or question-answer session which falls at the
end of October; 2) most collegiennes are insincere when.
it comes to spontaneously stating their feelings for a news­paper;
i.e. the Roving Reporter will trap all hypocrites! So
the next time a Reporter nonchalantly roves up to you.
speak up, ·girl! You. might be asked :to loop a rope around
your neck and hang !or your convictions, but haven't you
always wanted to die for a cause?
Clubs in
The News
History-IRC, French Club
Durlna tho elub ~eting
student hour Nov. 19 there wUl
be a joint meeUnc of the His­tory-
lRC and F~neh clubs.
Spealdnc on Charles DeGaulle
and his posiUon In I'Tanee and
the world will be Mrs. Dona Neu­man
of tbe ~GCiolou departmenL
An Informal question-answer
period wlll follow It Ume per•
mils. A Ust of mocazlne articles
on DeCaulle will be mode avail­able
a week before the meeting
tor all those Interested ln at­tending
and portlclpatlng In
discus-sion. -Every-one -Is Invited. Math Club
Tbunday, Nov 19, at 7:15
p.m.. the NCR Math Club will
meet In the Smyth Hall Lounge.
Kathy Smith, p~sldent. has an­nounced
that 1 J)anel of Naz·
aretb alumnae wtll speak dis­cussing
their earecrs In mathe.
matics. Those pnrtlclpatlng are:
Ml$$ Mary K. Carpenter from
Kodak. Mrs. Mitchell, a mem­ber
or the NCR facult.v. Miss
Margaret Roh1. an elementary
school teacher, and Miss Marlon
Baton!. a hlch school math
teacher. ---·- --- Literary Club
At Its meetlnR on Thursday,
Nov. 19, at 3:30. the Literary
Club plans a discussion of the
''theat-er of the absu rd." Mary
Ann Aiello, chairman, and her
committee, will lead the dis­cussion,
which will Include dra­matists
such u Ionesco and
CeneL The meetlnc will be iD·
formal and non·members are
welcome. A list of sucgested
~•dings will be posted. ----
Coffee Hour:
Censorship
At the Student-Faculty Cof­fee
Hour Nov. 17. Mr. Charles
Higgins. NCR librarian, will
speak on literary censorship.
He will attempt to define the
evolutJon of toelal attitudes
towari.s literary «nson.hip in
this country. Mr. Hlcgins con·
sid.e.rs this a VN')' pertinent
question.
To dJscover how the concept
of literary censorship has
changed through the centuries.
he will clte spccltlc works and
the influence or acencles and
social croups whose Ideas we
aceepL The courts and their
legislation. for exampl~. have
played a larce part In action
towards censorship.
The modem concept ol liter­ary
censorship tnnuences our
reading. Censorship Is also one
factor o.f primary importance to
the graduate library school. -----
SPEECH MAJORS
WORK IN 'FIELD'
This year's aenlor speech
maJors will not be quite so allen
to the field of therapy wben
they beJlln their praeUee teocb­lnc
this November; tor during
this semester they are spending
Tuesday and l"rlday mornings In
various speech clinics in the
Rochester area.
The class. divided Into groups
or three, three and two girls,
bas been worklnr at the Rocb·
t$1er Hearlnr and Speech Clinic.
Stront Memorial HOi!piW and
Hot.Y Cbll~n Home. This pro­Will
cover a six week period.
For three weeki they will work
in one institution, and then will
rotate and usc a dll!e~nt cllnle
as a UfieJd of operations.. for
the ~malnlna three weeks. This
will provide each with a wider
!ield of experience and bring
new aspects ot the speed> field
to their attention.
All the Jlrb !tel this to be a
good experience for later when,
alter Thanklglvlnc. they will
join !he other Hnlors In the tra­ditional
orutloe ttaehln.r.
GLEANER
NCR FIRST- STAG WEEKEN
Frld•y
THE YELLOW JACKETS from the University of Rochester were
among gfoup• •~J)t'CM:a\Uug six coUt-lllt"l at the Stage Show,
TilE CaAND FINALS brou1ht all the grouPS back to the
close Saturday nllbt's lntereoUtJiiate Sure Show with a
5lng-.along.. '
New Judicial Board
Takes Action: Seven
Students Suspended
As ~ result of Judicial Board action, seven
have been suspended from membership in
graduate AssOciation. This action was taken
Wednesday's Student Council meeting, at which
formerly named Student Court was renamed
Board. The Question of suspension from the Un·der·l!rllduai
Association was then defined.
A student may be suspended - --- - ------1::
of she Ignores a summons to apo. clubs, or receive
peor before the Judicial Boord, cations. Though
ur It she taUs to conform to th~ latinf student. a
ruling of the Judicial Board. dent is no lonaer eor•&ldle,. topic. d,.sc:u.ntd bJf Dr.
John Trrmb-lny 1chtn Itt ad·
rlrr-.,.,t tltt s~;,.f,,u Cltfb,
Mott(la." rN•J1i11n. Ort. 26. Dr.
Trttnblou·a ru·numcuts were cOP!·
tilt allcl complftr, ·
Now that technoloey Is In­creasing
the Individual Jlf':! sp:t.n
Jt Is r~a~rnable to ao::sume that
there will be more ron-produc­tive
aard individU11S in yean
to eo.me To advoc:!'te mtrtY
kllllnc would !>.> to create a
three fold p·oblrm: A problem
to lhe lnd•vidual underaofnl
euthanasia, a problem to the
penon giving permt.ssion. and a
problem to the one carrying out
tho decision. The implications
for nll three persons are serious
because "to partake in the des.
tructlon of human life for the
sakt of the person would be to
partake in co-destruction wlth
Cod las In eo-procreation!.
"What are situations that war-­rant
the t.ennlnatlon of Ufe!
What about pe.rsonal and ftnan·
elal aaln? Can we allow society
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
IUanu.tacturln.r Chemist;
Commercial and
lndOJtrlal Cleanlnc
751 Harvard St., Roch., N.Y.
CH 4-7530
NEW DIET PEPSI
I have your cola and diet, too!
all taste .•. no aftertaste
Pepsi Cola Roch. Bottlers
Frank G. Staropoli, Pres.
to makt! such personal deelsfons
for us! Next )'ear wUI the age
be lowered. will more diseases
be Included. will It become a
ute-ctlve instrument u In Ger-­many
und(>r Hitler:'
It Is generally agreed that the
problem of birth control Isn't
the exclusion of children but
the llmltalion o! children. Ab­.
stinance and rhythm arc ae:·
ceptable means for Catho1l~ to­day.
Untll the Council makes
some sort of rullnr on the phy­alral
and dtemlcal mt.ans of
birth control we must eonslde.r
them unavailable for our u1e.
ECON-0-WASH
903 Monroe Ave.
WASH 'N DRY
331 Driving Pk. Ave.
'Tain't littin'
if you
ain't Knittin'
Free
Instructions
May we be your host lor your out-ol-town guolls
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RAll:S
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
Prescription Pharmacists